THREAD: us halts intel sharing with

TRUMP’S Auto TAX Shock: Jaguar Land Rover Halts US Shipments

05 April 2025 — Jaguar Land Rover is pausing shipments to the U.S. due to President Trump’s 25% import tax on vehicles. This British auto giant is adjusting its strategy to cope with new trade rules. The halt aims to help the company plan for long-term responses to these tariffs.

Experts say other British carmakers might follow Jaguar Land Rover’s lead. The higher tariffs add strain on an already struggling industry facing low domestic demand and a shift toward electric cars. “I expect similar stoppages from other producers,” said David Bailey, an automotive expert from the University of Birmingham.

The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) noted a 13.9% drop in U.K.-made cars last year, with over 77% exported mainly to the U.S. Factories making models like Nissan’s Qashqai and Juke are also feeling the heat from these issues.

SMMT’s chief executive, Mike Hawes, stressed that faster trade talks are crucial for supporting jobs and economic growth in both countries as they navigate these challenges together.

TRUMP Administration Faces SIGNAL Chat Leak Fury

25 March 2025 — The TRUMP administration is facing backlash after a security breach involving classified information shared on a Signal group chat. National Security Advisor Mike Waltz’s position is safe despite the incident. President Trump has defended Waltz, saying he has “learned a lesson” from this situation.

Democrats are demanding investigations and possible resignations, calling the handling of sensitive information “sloppy” and “incompetent.” The breach included secret war plans mistakenly shared with Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief of The Atlantic. This incident has sparked debate over national security protocols within the administration.

Meanwhile, President Trump’s nomination of Thomas March Bell to oversee Medicare and Medicaid audits is under fire for being politically motivated. Bell’s strong GOP ties raise concerns about keeping oversight non-partisan in these important programs. As political tensions rise, both parties continue to clash over national security and fiscal responsibility issues.

FEDERAL JUDGE Stands Firm: Social Security Agency’s Future in Jeopardy

22 March 2025 — A federal judge has pushed back against Leland Dudek, the acting head of the Social Security Administration (SSA), over his threat to close the agency. Dudek argued that a ruling blocking Elon Musk’s cost-cutting team from accessing sensitive taxpayer data could apply broadly to all employees. He suggested this might require blocking nearly all SSA employees from computer systems access.

Dudek first made his closure threat during an interview with Bloomberg News on Thursday night, sparking concerns about potential disruptions in social security services. In a Friday interview with The Washington Post, he criticized the judge’s decision as overly broad and warned of its implications for agency operations.

This legal standoff highlights ongoing tensions between government agencies and private sector influences under Musk’s leadership. The situation raises questions about how far private interests can go in influencing public institutions without compromising essential services for citizens.

UKRAINE and RUSSIA Ceasefire: A Shocking Step Toward Peace

12 March 2025 — The United States will resume military aid and intelligence sharing with Ukraine. This decision follows recent talks in Saudi Arabia. Kyiv is ready to accept a U.S. proposal for a 30-day ceasefire with Russia.

This marks a big change in the ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia. The proposed ceasefire aims to lower tensions and open the door for more diplomatic talks. Both countries have been locked in long hostilities, affecting regional stability.

The agreement highlights the U.S.'s commitment to supporting Ukraine against Russian aggression. Military aid is vital for Ukraine’s defense, while intelligence sharing boosts strategic abilities. This move could lead to more comprehensive peace talks soon.

UKRAINE’S Shocking Move: US Ceasefire Plan Accepted

12 March 2025 — Ukraine and the United States announced a major development on Tuesday. After discussions in Saudi Arabia, Ukraine agreed to a U.S. proposal for a 30-day ceasefire with Russia. This decision comes as the U.S. resumes military aid and intelligence sharing with Kyiv immediately.

The joint statement from both countries highlights their cooperation amid ongoing tensions with Russia. The ceasefire aims to provide a temporary halt in hostilities, allowing diplomatic efforts to take center stage.

This move is seen as a strategic step by the Biden administration to stabilize the region temporarily while exploring long-term solutions. Critics argue that such measures may only offer short-lived relief without addressing deeper issues in Eastern Europe.

US RESUMES SECURITY Support to Ukraine: A Bold Move for Peace

12 March 2025 — The United States will restart military aid and intelligence sharing with Ukraine. This decision comes after Kyiv showed it is ready to accept a U.S.-proposed 30-day ceasefire with Russia.

This action is part of a larger diplomatic plan to stabilize the region amid ongoing tensions. US officials emphasize how crucial this aid is for Ukraine’s defense and regional stability.

Both countries are in talks to reduce conflict and find lasting peace solutions. Restarting support marks a big step in US-Ukraine relations during these tough times.

US RESTARTS Military AID to Ukraine: A Bold Move Amid Ceasefire Talks

11 March 2025 — The UNITED STATES has agreed to restart military aid and intelligence sharing with Ukraine. This decision comes as Kyiv considers a U.S.-proposed 30-day ceasefire with Russia. The announcement marks a pivotal moment in U.S. support for Ukraine amid ongoing conflict.

A joint statement from U.S. and Ukrainian officials confirmed the resumption of security support. The proposed ceasefire aims to reduce hostilities and open doors for further negotiations between the involved parties, signaling a strategic shift in U.S. foreign policy toward stabilizing Ukraine through diplomacy.

This announcement arrives during heightened tensions between Ukraine and Russia, where continued hostilities threaten regional stability. Since the conflict began, the U.S.’s role has been crucial in providing both military and humanitarian assistance to Ukraine, underscoring its commitment to supporting allies against aggression.

US INTEL CUTS to Ukraine Spark Fears of Abandonment

06 March 2025 — The UNITED STATES has stopped sharing intelligence with Ukraine, causing worry among European allies. President Macron warned Europe to prepare for a future where the US might not be as supportive. This change comes amid the ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia.

In response, EU members are holding emergency talks to strengthen support for Ukraine. They aim to address changing dynamics and ensure continued backing for Kyiv in its fight against Russian aggression.

Meanwhile, severe weather during Mardi Gras destroyed a recently rebuilt camp in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. Owner Christian Amedee believes a tornado caused the damage, adding more hardship after reconstruction efforts.

In other news, former President Trump issued a stern warning to Hamas about Israeli hostages in Gaza. He suggested dire consequences if civilians held hostages during negotiations in Qatar aimed at resolving the conflict and securing hostage releases.

US HALTS Intel SHARING with Ukraine: A Dangerous Turn in Conflict

05 March 2025 — The United States has paused its intelligence sharing with Ukraine, confirmed by the National Security Adviser. This decision comes amid rising tensions in the ongoing conflict with Russia. The pause is expected to significantly impact Ukraine’s military operations and intelligence capabilities.

Increased military activity along Ukraine’s borders raises concerns about Russia’s intentions. The U.S. administration cites a need to reassess intelligence protocols due to security risks involved. Analysts warn that without U.S. intel, Ukraine may struggle to counter potential Russian attacks effectively.

This development is part of broader geopolitical tensions involving global players like China, which recently expressed readiness for conflict with the United States. The implications for international relations are significant as this situation unfolds further.

WORLD NEWS Blackout: Why You’re Missing Crucial Updates

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ISRAEL’S Bold Move: Aid to Gaza Halted Amid Ceasefire Clash

02 March 2025 — Israel has stopped all humanitarian aid to Gaza, citing Hamas’s refusal to extend a U.S.-backed ceasefire agreement. Prime Minister Netanyahu announced the halt after the ceasefire deal expired. This decision comes during Ramadan and Passover, highlighting the religious significance of this period.

Netanyahu warned of “additional consequences” if Hamas continues rejecting peace talks. Hamas condemned Israel’s action as “cheap blackmail” and a “war crime.” They urged international mediators to pressure Israel into reversing its decision, as Gaza faces dire humanitarian conditions after 17 months of conflict.

The ongoing war in Gaza has resulted in over 45,000 deaths and severe infrastructure damage. Most residents depend on humanitarian aid for survival, worsening their plight with this new development. Additionally, there are still 59 hostages held by various groups within Gaza.

On the same day, Ukrainian President Zelenskyy attended a summit in London amid tensions with U.S. President Trump. This interaction raises concerns about U.S.-Ukraine relations and broader global tensions in March 2025, reflecting critical moments in both conflicts involving Israel-Palestine and Ukraine-Russia dynamics.

IRS BLOCKS Musk Aide: PRIVACY Concerns or Political Move?

22 February 2025 — The IRS has refused an aide to Elon Musk access to taxpayer data, sticking to a rule from the Trump era. This decision shows the agency’s dedication to keeping sensitive information safe. The move might spark debates about privacy and data security in high-profile cases.

SEC DROPS Coinbase Case: A NEW DAWN for Crypto FREEDOM?

The SEC plans to drop its case against Coinbase, hinting at a possible end to its tough stance on crypto rules. This expected action could boost confidence in the crypto market and inspire more innovation. Investors and companies are eagerly waiting for official confirmation of this policy change.

GOLD Prices DROP as Market SHIFTS: What YOU Need to Know

Gold prices have pulled back from record highs due to profit-taking and rising demand for USD. Experts say this change mirrors broader economic signs affecting investor choices. As gold stays a key asset, its price swings are watched closely by both Wall Street pros and everyday investors alike.

TRUMP’S Bold Move: Halting AID to South Africa Over Land Seizure Fears

03 February 2025 — President Donald Trump announced plans to stop all foreign aid to South Africa, citing concerns over alleged land confiscation and human rights abuses. Trump took to Truth Social, calling it a “massive Human Rights VIOLATION” that the media ignores. He insisted the U.S. would not tolerate it and demanded a full investigation before any aid resumes.

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa denied any land confiscation occurred. He expressed openness to dialogue with the Trump administration on land reform policies and mutual interests. Ramaphosa stressed that expropriation would involve fair compensation for public purposes, though no actions have been taken yet.

The controversial bill signed by Ramaphosa permits authorities to expropriate land for public use with just compensation, raising alarms about private property rights erosion. Critics warn this could destabilize South Africa’s economy and international relations if mishandled.

Pieter du Toit of News 24 suggested Trump’s remarks were misguided, possibly influenced by Elon Musk’s advice. The situation has ignited debate over U.S.-South Africa relations and global views on South African policies under Ramaphosa’s leadership.

NEW US CHIP Rules Shake Nvidia: What It Means for Tech’s Future

15 January 2025 — Nvidia faces new challenges as the US limits GPU shipments to 100,000 units per country. Larger orders now need US government approval. This move aims to control the spread of advanced technology worldwide.

In response to past restrictions, Nvidia designed a less powerful chip for China, following Biden’s 2022 rules. Despite these hurdles, experts like Chris Miller believe high demand may help soften any sales impacts.

These regulations could reshape Nvidia’s market strategies and global operations as it strives to keep its lead in the semiconductor industry amid changing rules.

UK SUSPENDS ARMS Exports To Israel: Critics Fear Hamas Empowered

03 September 2024 — The new leftist UK government has suspended several weapons export licenses to Israel. Despite Labour leadership claiming the decision was apolitical, critics argue it emboldens Hamas. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the move as “shameful,” noting British citizens were among those killed and held hostage by Hamas.

British Jews, including Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis, criticized the suspension, arguing it falsely portrays Israel as violating International Humanitarian Law. They emphasized the need for solidarity against common threats from Iran and its proxies. The Board of Deputies of British Jews expressed “deep concern,” warning that the decision sends a dangerous message to terrorists.

UK Defence Minister John Healey defended the action as adherence to international law, not political bias. He informed Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant before making the announcement public. Critics remain unconvinced, viewing this as a misguided step during Israel’s critical time of need.

CONGRESS BLOCKED From Trump Rally Security Report

19 July 2024 — Congress was blocked from accessing the crucial Ops Report detailing the protection plan for former President Trump’s rally, a lawmaker revealed to Fox News Digital. The report should explain who was responsible for securing the rooftop from which Thomas Matthew Crooks fired.

Paul Mauro, an attorney and retired NYPD inspector, stated that if the Ops Plan did not cover that rooftop or wasn’t done at all, it represents a significant failure by whoever approved it. Mauro confirmed that as of Thursday afternoon, the FBI held the detailed written plan based on information from a highly trusted source.

The FBI declined to comment on the matter. Despite several reported sightings of Crooks an hour before he opened fire in Butler, Pennsylvania, he managed to slip through security cracks. One of his bullets grazed Trump’s ear and could have been fatal if Trump hadn’t moved his head at that moment.

BRITAIN HALTS Arrests: Chaos Looms Amid Prison Crisis

23 May 2024 — The National Police Chiefs’ Council (NPCC) has advised British police to suspend “non-priority arrests” and halt operations that could lead to many arrests, according to the Times of London. The NPCC memo stressed that public protection remains a priority but suggested pausing certain activities to ease pressure on the criminal justice system.

The advice includes not jailing suspects for alleged burglaries if on-the-scene forensics or CCTV reviews are pending. Non-intelligence operations that can be delayed should be postponed. However, large-scale protests and public events should still be prioritized by police forces.

This guidance comes as male prisons face potential overcrowding by June due to judicial delays from COVID-19 lockdowns and barrister strikes. To address this, the government extended an emergency early-release scheme allowing some prisoners, excluding sex offenders and terrorists, to be released up to 70 days early starting Thursday.

Additionally, the government approved delaying court cases, meaning some suspects will be released on bail while awaiting trial rather than being held in custody. The Ministry of Justice has not disclosed how many prisoners have been freed under these measures since their implementation in October.

COVID-19 SHOCKER: Pompeo’s Intel Suggests Chinese LAB Leak

05 May 2024 — Mike Pompeo, the former U.S. Secretary of State, has reportedly shared critical intelligence with the United Kingdom indicating a “high likelihood” that COVID-19 originated from a lab in China. This information was part of a confidential briefing to allies including Canada, Australia, and New Zealand as part of the Five Eyes alliance in early 2021.

The shared intelligence raised alarms about the lack of transparency from China and potential military ties at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. It was revealed that Chinese authorities hindered global investigations and showed signs of corruption and incompetence at critical times. Moreover, it emerged that researchers at the institute experienced illnesses just before the pandemic spread globally.

Despite these concerning revelations, UK officials led by then-Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab seemed to downplay these findings initially. Pressure from some scientists who supported theories of natural transmission played a role in this skepticism. However, two ex-officials from Trump’s administration described the evidence pointing to a lab leak as "gobsmacking.

This disclosure not only questions China’s handling of crucial data but also challenges global understanding about COVID-19’s origins, potentially reshaping international relations and public health strategies moving forward.

BIDEN HALTS Leahy LAW: A Risky Move for US-Israel Ties?

30 April 2024 — The Biden administration recently paused its plan to apply the Leahy Law to Israel, sidestepping a potential complication for the White House. This decision has sparked intense discussions regarding the future of U.S.-Israel relations. Nick Stewart from the Foundation for Defense of Democracies has voiced strong criticism, labeling it as a politicization of security aid that could set a troubling precedent.

Stewart charged that the administration is overlooking crucial facts and fostering a damaging narrative against Israel. He argued that this stance could empower terrorist organizations by distorting Israeli actions. The public exposure of these issues, along with leaks from the State Department, points to political motives rather than genuine concerns, Stewart suggested.

The Leahy Law bars U.S. funding to foreign military units accused of human rights violations. Stewart called on Congress to scrutinize whether this law is being politically weaponized against allies like Israel during an election season. He stressed that any real concerns should be addressed directly and respectfully with Israeli officials, preserving the alliance’s integrity

By halting application of the Leahy Law specifically towards Israel, questions arise about consistency and fairness in U.S. foreign policy practices, potentially impacting diplomatic trust between these longstanding allies.

APPLE PULLS Plug on Jon Stewart Show Over Controversial Topics: Inside the Power Struggle

22 October 2023 — Apple has reportedly put a halt to Jon Stewart’s show due to disagreements over the subject matter of the upcoming season. The comedian intended to delve into hot-button issues such as China, Israel, and artificial intelligence, sparking tension with Apple’s top brass.

Sources within the company disclosed that the conflict stemmed from some of Stewart’s proposed themes and guests for “The Problem”. It was revealed that potential show topics related to China and artificial intelligence were raising eyebrows among Apple executives.

A subsequent report by CNN pinpointed Israel as another contentious issue that Apple was hesitant to tackle. Despite having been granted creative freedom over his show, Stewart found himself increasingly at odds with the company’s reluctance towards his choice of guests and topics.

China poses a particularly delicate issue for Apple. The authoritarian communist country represents nearly one-fifth of Apple’s sales revenue and is also home to most of its manufacturing operations.